Relevant bibliographies by topics / Sexually transmissible infections

Academic literature on the topic 'Sexually transmissible infections'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Sexually transmissible infections"

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Queirós, Catarina, and João Borges da Costa. "Oral Transmission of Sexually Transmissable Infections: A Narrative Review." Acta Médica Portuguesa 32, no. 12 (December 2, 2019): 776. http://dx.doi.org/10.20344/amp.12191.

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Over the last few decades, behavioral changes in sexual practices have made oral transmission of traditional sexually transmissible infections increasingly recognized. Patients harboring a sexually transmissible infection may first present lesions on the oral cavity, as these may be visible and interfere with basic functions such as speech or swallowing. Moreover, the oral cavity may function as a reservoir for future spread of these infections. In order to successfully control this problem, a greater focus on oral sex should be persued, along with promotion of the use of condom and education on safe oral sex practices. Furthermore, examination of the oral cavity should is essential when evaluating any patient suspected of harboring a sexually transmissible infection. In this article, oral transmission of several viral and bacterial infections is reviewed, including human papillomavirus infection, genital herpes, syphilis and gonorrhea, among others.
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Sturgiss, Elizabeth A., Fengyi Jin, Sarah J. Martin, Andrew Grulich, and Francis J. Bowden. "Prevalence of other sexually transmissible infections in patients with newly diagnosed anogenital warts in a sexual health clinic." Sexual Health 7, no. 1 (2010): 55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sh09023.

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Background: Anogenital warts are a common initial presentation to the Canberra Sexual Health Centre. It is anticipated that the introduction of human papillomavirus vaccination will reduce the incidence of anogenital warts. The present study determines the prevalence of other sexually transmissible infections in patients newly diagnosed with warts who may not have presented for screening without the impetus of a genital lump. Methods: The prevalence of other sexually transmissible infections in new patients presenting to the Canberra Sexual Health Centre diagnosed with anogenital warts was determined from a retrospective clinical audit from 2002 to 2007. Results: A total of 1015 new patients were diagnosed with anogenital warts. Of this total cohort, 53 (5.2%) were found to be co-infected with either chlamydia and/or gonorrhoea. Only 13.2% of co-infected patients reported symptoms other than genital lumps. Of co-infected patients 11.3% reported contact with a partner with chlamydia and/or gonorrhoea. Not all patients were screened for other sexually transmissible infections: 762 (75.1%) were screened for chlamydia and 576 (56.7%) were screened for gonorrhoea. Of those tested, 6.8% of men and 6.9% of women were positive for chlamydia highlighting the importance of offering full sexually transmissible infection screening in those newly diagnosed with anogenital warts. Chlamydia was more common in younger patients who reported a higher number of sexual partners. Conclusions: It is anticipated that human papillomavirus vaccination will lead to a decline in anogenital wart incidence as well as other human papillomavirus associated disease. Although one opportunity for testing for other sexually transmissible infections may be lost in this population, the decrease in anogenital warts will leave clinicians with more time to pursue other screening programs. Education and screening campaigns should continue to focus on the asymptomatic nature of the majority of sexually transmissible infections.
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Refugio, Oliver N., Chelsea Roberts, Richard West, and Jeffrey D. Klausner. "Sexually transmissible infection control programs for men who have sex with men – what will they look like in 2020?" Sexual Health 14, no. 1 (2017): 126. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sh16038.

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The resurgence of sexually transmissible infections among men who have sex with men is a concern for sexual health. Traditional strategies have relied on the promotion of condom use, regular testing, treatment, and partner management. Future sexually transmissible infection control programs must combine current prevention methods with novel approaches that target the providers, patients, and mechanisms of health care delivery.
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Donovan, Basil. "Sexually transmissible infections other than HIV." Lancet 363, no. 9408 (February 2004): 545–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0140-6736(04)15543-8.

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McNulty, Anna, and Chris Bourne. "Transgender HIV and sexually transmissible infections." Sexual Health 14, no. 5 (2017): 451. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sh17050.

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Transgender women across a range of different populations and settings have a high prevalence of HIV infection. There are fewer and often poorer quality studies of sexually transmissible infection (STI) prevalence. There are fewer studies in transgender men and, in general, the prevalence of HIV and STIs is lower than that of transgender women. Susceptibility to HIV and STI infection is inextricably linked to the increased vulnerability of transgender populations, a consequence of a lack of legal and social recognition that results in reduced access to educational and employment opportunities, which can result in high rates of transactional sex. Other measures of disadvantage, such as substance abuse and mental health problems, also increase the risk of HIV and STIs and have an effect on access to health care, highlighting the need for transgender-friendly multidisciplinary services offering individualised risk assessment, prevention advice and testing for STI and HIV.
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Poynten, I. Mary, David J. Templeton, and Andrew E. Grulich. "Sexually transmissible infections in aging HIV populations." Sexual Health 8, no. 4 (2011): 508. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sh11027.

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There is limited published research on sexually transmissible infections (STI) among aging HIV populations. The available literature on sexual behaviour and STI among older people with HIV is reviewed here and contrasted with data from older individuals in the general population and from older populations at high risk of HIV. A sizeable minority of older people with HIV continue to engage in higher risk sexual behaviour and thus remain at high risk of STI. There is no clear evidence of a consistent effect of older age on STI rates, clinical presentation or clinical course among HIV-infected populations, although gay men with HIV aged in their 40s or older seem to be at higher risk than younger men of acquiring several STI, including syphilis and lymphogranuloma venereum. STI risks in older people living with HIV need to be regularly assessed. Higher risk sexual behaviour and disproportionately higher rates of STI indicate that regardless of age, a thorough STI assessment should be regularly undertaken for all HIV-positive gay men as part of their routine HIV care.
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Dodge, Brian, Barbara Van Der Pol, Michael Reece, David Malebranche, Omar Martinez, Gabriel Goncalves, Phillip Schnarrs, Ryan Nix, and J. Dennis Fortenberry. "Rectal self-sampling in non-clinical venues for detection of sexually transmissible infections among behaviourally bisexual men." Sexual Health 9, no. 2 (2012): 190. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sh11068.

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Rectal sexually transmissible infections are a common health concern for men who have sex with men but little is known about these infections among men who have sex with both men and women. Self-obtained rectal specimens were collected from a diverse sample of behaviourally bisexual men. From a total sample of 75 bisexual men, 58 collected specimens. A relatively high prevalence of rectal Chlamydia trachomatis infection was found. Participants who collected specimens reported overall acceptability and comfort with self-sampling. Future efforts are needed focusing on increasing awareness of and options for rectal sexually transmissible infection testing among bisexual men.
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Mason, E., L. Tomlins, and Da Lewis. "Sexually transmissible infections: current approaches to management." South African General Practitioner 3, no. 3 (June 2022): 89–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.36303/sagp.2022.3.3.0132.

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Huang, Wen-Yi, Richard Hayes, Ruth Pfeiffer, Raphael P. Viscidi, Francis K. Lee, Yun F. Wang, Douglas Reding, Denise Whitby, John R. Papp, and Charles S. Rabkin. "Sexually Transmissible Infections and Prostate Cancer Risk." Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention 17, no. 9 (September 2008): 2374–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1055-9965.epi-08-0173.

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Hoque, Syada Monira, Md Akram Hossain, Shyamal Kumar Paul, Chand Mahmud, Nazia Haque, and Md Annaz Mus Sakib. "Genital infections by Chlamydia trachomatis-An overview." KYAMC Journal 3, no. 1 (February 5, 2013): 244–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.3329/kyamcj.v3i1.13660.

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Genital infections by Chlamydia trachomatis are now recognized as highly prevalent sexually transmissible disease. In frequency, they surpass the classic sexually transmissible diseases such as syphilis and gonorrhea and thus constitute a serious public health problem. Chlamydia trachomatis is an obligate intracellular gram negative bacterium which have a unique growth cycle and are placed in their own family (Chlamydiae).Chlamydia trachomatis is now one of the most Prevalent bacteria found in classic sexually transmissible disease and as such constitutes a serious Public heath problem. World Heath Organization (WHO) estimated that 92 million new chlamydial infections occur worldwide annually affecting more women (50 Million) then men (42million). And highest chlamydial infected population were in south and South-east Asia (43million) then sub- Saharan Africa (16million)(WHO 2001).This review article is a discussion on history,epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, diagnosis and modern trend of treatment, prevention of Chlamydial infections in age group. Effective delivery of prevention messages requires clientcentered counseling and education regarding specific actions that can reduce the risk for chlamydia transmission e.g., abstinence, condom use, limiting the number of sex partners,modifying sexual behaviors and vaccination.DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3329/kyamcj.v3i1.13660 KYAMC Journal Vol. 3, No.-1, June 2012 pp.244-249
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Sexually transmissible infections"

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Temple-Smith, Meredith Jane, and mjts@deakin edu au. "General Practitioner and the Control of Sexually Transmissible Infections." Deakin University. School of Health Sciences, 2001. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20030414.151829.

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Sexually transmissible infections (STIs), one of the major preventable health problems affecting the Australian population, are often asymptomatic and, if undetected, can cause sub-fertility, infertility and chronic morbidity. In addition to these significant and costly consequences, STIs increase the risk of transmission of HIV. Given that 80% of Australian patients attend their General Practitioner (GP) each year, GPs are well placed to have a significant impact on STI transmission by diagnosing and treating both asymptomatic and symptomatic disease. Good professional practice would suggest that all GPs will undertake certain actions when they are consulted by a patient who either has symptoms of an STI or who appears to be at risk of acquiring an STI. This expectation is based on the premise that all GPs share the same detailed knowledge of STI risk factors and symptoms. It assumes that they will have no difficulty in eliciting such information from the patient, that the patient will comply with STI testing and treatment and that the patient will return for follow-up, to ensure that they and their sexual partners have been adequately treated. Given the constraints of the real world in which general practice exists, the sensitive nature of sexual health, and the stigma associated with STIs, there are many barriers to achieving such an outcome. My own previous research has highlighted some of the difficulties experienced by GPs in the area of STI control. This study has used data from four different sources (policy and stakeholder documents, literature, key informant interviews and my own past research) to examine ideal practice and actual practice in the prevention and treatment of STIs. A number of discrepancies were identified, and from these arose a series of recommendations for ways of making STI control in general practice less complex. To ensure that the results of the study were firmly embedded in the reality of general practice, comments on the recommendations were sought from GPs employed in a variety of practice settings, including those with low STI caseloads. These comments were used to modify the recommendations to ensure they would offer a practical and effective contribution to STI control in Victoria.
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Jin, Feng Yi Public Health &amp Community Medicine Faculty of Medicine UNSW. "HIV and other sexually transmissible infections in a cohort of HIV negative homosexual men in Sydney." Awarded by:University of New South Wales. School of Public Health and Community Medicine, 2006. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/24237.

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This thesis presents data on incidence and risk factors for individual sexually transmissible infections (STIs) and STIs as risk factors for HIV acquisition in a community-based cohort of HIV negative homosexual men in Sydney. Nearly half of men aged under 25 years were seronegative to hepatitis A and B infection. The prevalence of hepatitis C (HCV) was 0.85%, which was close to that of the general population. HCV infection was strongly associated with injecting drug use (OR 60.43, 95% CI 6.70-544.79), and sexual transmission was not demonstrated in this cohort. There was a nearly 40 fold increase in syphilis notifications in inner Sydney between 1999 and 2004. The stable incidence of 0.6% per year in the HIM cohort suggests that it was disproportionately affecting HIV positive men. Oral sex was an important transmission route and about one third of cases were asymptomatic. The incidence of urethral and anal gonorrhoea was 3.78 and 3.19 per 100 person-years, and for urethral and anal chlamydia it was 7.98 and 5.20. In addition to unprotected anal intercourse (UAI), insertive oral sex was related to urethral infections and anal infections were associated with non-intercourse anal sexual practices. The prevalence of herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2 (HSV-1 and HSV-2) was 75% and 23% respectively. Sexual contact not only with men, but with women, was significantly associated with both infections. Among those susceptible at baseline, the incidence for HSV-1 and HSV-2 was 5.58 and 1.45 per 100 person-years. Oral sex was associated with incident HSV-1 infection and certain non-intercourse anal sexual practices were significantly associated with incident HSV-2 infection. HIV incidence was 0.94 per 100 person-years. It was significantly associated with a higher number of episodes of receptive UAI with a partner of unknown HIV status (p trend<0.001) or a partner known to be HIV positive (p trend<0.001). After controlling for sexual behaviour, HIV seroconversion was significantly associated with anal gonorrhoea (HR 12.68, 95% CI 3.66-44.00). The association with anal warts and prevalent HSV-1 infection was of borderline significance. These data will inform intervention designs targeting STIs which aim to prevent HIV in homosexual men.
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Walkingshaw, John. "Development, Implementation and Evaluation of a Multi-ethnic Peer Education Programme for the Prevention of Sexually Transmissible Infections and HIV among University Students in Northwest China." Thesis, Curtin University, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/77547.

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This thesis describes the development of linguistically (first language) and culturally acceptable teaching materials that were employed in an HIV/STI prevention peer education programme targeting the four predominant ethnic groups (Han, Hui, Mongolian and Tibetan) at a university for nationalities in Northwest China. A 39 item questionnaire (HIV/STI-KQ-39) was also developed to assess participants’ knowledge. There was a statistically significant increase in knowledge level between pre- and post-intervention in three of the four ethnic groups.
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Tamarelle, Jeanne. "Composition et dynamique du microbiote vaginal : facteurs associés et rôle dans l’infection par Chlamydia trachomatis The vaginal microbiota and its association with human papillomavirus, Chlamydia trachomatis, Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Mycoplasma genitalium infections: a systematic review and meta-analysis Vaginal microbiota composition and association with prevalent Chlamydia trachomatis infection: a cross- sectional study of young women attending a STI clinic in France Nonoptimal Vaginal Microbiota After Azithromycin Treatment for Chlamydia trachomatis Infection." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SACLV097.

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Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) est une bactérie sexuellement transmissible responsable d’infections génitales hautes pouvant conduire à une infertilité tubaire ou à des grossesses extra-utérines. C’est l’infection sexuellement transmissible la plus fréquente dans le monde, y compris en France. Les données épidémiologiques indiquent que l’incidence de cette infection est en augmentation malgré les mesures de contrôle mises en place, ce qui motive la révision des recommandations actuelles de dépistage de l’infection à CT. Le microbiote vaginal pourrait jouer un rôle majeur dans la prévention des IST via la compétition écologique et la production de métabolites, dont l’acide lactique. Le microbiote vaginal correspond à un équilibre dynamique fragile et susceptible d’être modifié par un ensemble d’expositions, parmi lesquelles les pratiques sexuelles et d’hygiène intime, l’exposition aux antibiotiques mais aussi la présence de pathogènes. L’objectif général de cette thèse est d’étudier ce triangle d’associations entre expositions, microbiote vaginal et infection par CT, à travers l’étude de la composition et de la dynamique du microbiote vaginal. Nous avons cherché à répondre aux questions suivantes : existe-t-il des marqueurs de l’infection par CT au niveau du microbiote vaginal ? La composition et la structure du microbiote vaginal sont-elles modifiées par l’infection par CT et la prise d’antibiotiques ? Quels sont les expositions associées à des perturbations du microbiote vaginal ? Une première étape a consisté à réaliser un état de l’art et d'estimer l’association entre microbiote vaginal et infection par CT dans la littérature, ainsi que pour trois autres IST d’importance clinique, et à évaluer le rôle de plusieurs facteurs dans l’hétérogénéité des mesures d’association observées. Dans un second temps, nous avons estimé cette association en s'appuyant sur la caractérisation moléculaire du microbiote vaginal, dans deux études en France et aux Etats-Unis. Nous avons montré qu’il y avait une surreprésentation des communautés bactériennes dominées par Lactobacillus iners (CST III) et de celles dépourvues de Lactobacillus spp. (CST IV) chez les femmes infectées par CT. En étudiant l’évolution du microbiote vaginal dans l’étude américaine, après traitement par azithromycine et clairance de CT, nous avons montré que le microbiote vaginal ne parvenait pas à évoluer vers un état optimal. Ce résultat laisse supposer qu’il persiste après traitement un risque vis-à-vis des réinfections. Enfin, dans deux études longitudinales à échantillonnage fréquent aux Etats-Unis, nous avons étudié les expositions associées à l’incidence et à la clairance d’un CST IV. Nous avons montré que lorsque le microbiote vaginal n’était pas dominé par L. iners, les facteurs associés à l’incidence d’un CST IV et à sa clairance étaient essentiellement les menstruations, tandis que chez les femmes dont le microbiote vaginal est dominé par L. iners, les menstruations mais aussi l’usage de lubrifiant, les douches vaginales, l’origine ethnique, l’âge et les rapports sexuels non protégés étaient associés à l’incidence d’un CST IV ou à sa clairance. Ainsi, ce travail de thèse a permis d'une part de confirmer l’association entre microbiote vaginal dépourvu de Lactobacillus et infection par CT en population en s'appuyant sur le séquençage génomique, et d'autre part de distinguer l’espèce L. iners des autres espèces de Lactobacillus et d’évaluer le risque associé au CST III. En permettant une meilleure compréhension de l’histoire naturelle de CT et des dynamiques du microbiote vaginal, nous espérons proposer des pistes pour améliorer les stratégies de contrôle de l’infection par CT et d’autres IST. Le potentiel innovant du projet réside dans l’usage de méthodes moléculaires nous permettant d’affiner notre approche de la santé en intégrant la prédisposition individuelle aux infections sexuellement transmissibles, ainsi ouvrant la voie vers la médecine personnalisée
Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) is a sexually transmitted bacteria responsible for cervicitis, urethritis, and pelvic inflammatory diseases leading to subsequent tubal infertility and ectopic pregnancies. It is the most frequent sexually transmitted infection worldwide, including in France. Epidemiological data indicate that the incidence rate is increasing despite the implementation of control measures, which motivates the revision of current screening strategies. The vaginal microbiota could play a major role in preventing sexually transmitted infections through ecological competition and metabolites, such as lactic acid production. The vaginal microbiota corresponds to a fine-tuned equilibrium likely to be modified by exposures such as sexual practices, hygiene practices, antibiotics but also presence of pathogens. The overall objective of this thesis is to study the association in this triangle composed of external exposures, vaginal microbiota and CT infection, through the study of the vaginal microbiota composition and dynamics. We aimed at answering these questions: are there biomarkers of CT infection in the vaginal microbiota? Are the vaginal microbiota composition and structure modified by CT infection and antibiotic consumption? What are the exposures associated with perturbations of the vaginal microbiota? To answer these questions, the first step consisted of a state of the art to estimate the association between vaginal microbiota and CT infection in the literature, as well as three other clinically relevant sexually transmitted infections, and to evaluate the role of several factors in the observed heterogeneity between studies. In a second step, we estimated this association using molecular characterization of the vaginal microbiota in two studies in France and in the United States. We showed that Lactobacillus iners-dominated communities (CST III) and Lactobacillus-deprived communities (CST IV) were over-represented among CT-positive women. By studying the vaginal microbiota after azithromycin treatment and CT clearance in the American study, we showed that the vaginal microbiota did not evolve towards an optimal state, suggesting that women may stay at risk of CT reinfections. Finally, in two longitudinal studies using frequent sampling in the United States, we studied exposures associated with incidence and clearance of a CST IV. We showed that when the vaginal microbiota was not dominated by L. iners, menses was the main factor associated with incidence and clearance of a CST IV, while for women whose vaginal microbiota is dominated by L. iners, menses but also lubricant use, douching, ethnic origins, age and condomless vaginal sex were associated with CST IV incidence and/or clearance. Therefore, this thesis allowed on the one hand to confirm the association between Lactobacillus-deprived vaginal microbiota and CT infection using genome sequencing, and on the other hand to single out L. iners from other Lactobacillus spp. and to evaluated the risk associated with CST III. By enabling a better understanding of the natural history of CT and of the vaginal microbiota dynamics, we hope to contribute to improving strategies for the control of CT infection and other STIs. The innovative potential of the project lies in the use of molecular methods, which allows refining of our approach of health management by integrating individual predisposition to sexually transmitted infections, thus paving the way for personalized medicine
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Servy, Alice. "« AIDS IS HERE! » Prévenir les infections sexuellement transmissibles à Port-Vila, Vanuatu." Thesis, Paris, EHESS, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017EHES0014.

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Cette thèse propose une analyse des relations entre les forces globales et locales qui agissent dans le cadre de la prévention des Infections Sexuellement Transmissibles (IST) au Vanuatu. Ayant constaté que le nombre d’acteurs et d’actions en santé sexuelle et reproductive était relativement important dans l’archipel au regard du faible nombre de cas de Virus de l’Immunodéficience Humaine (VIH) déclarés par le gouvernement et que le Vanuatu connaissait des problèmes de santé impactant la morbidité et la mortalité de ses habitants d’une manière plus sévère que les IST, je me suis intéressée aux effets de la mondialisation contemporaine qui pouvaient éclairer ce décalage. Mon analyse se fonde sur des données collectées entre 2009 et 2012 au cours de dix-huit mois de terrain de recherches dans l’archipel (essentiellement dans la capitale Port-Vila), ainsi que sur deux missions de consultante réalisées en 2012 et en 2013 pour les Nations unies. Mon travail établit que les organismes œuvrant en matière de santé sexuelle et reproductive à Port-Vila cherchent à transmettre des normes, des catégories et des concepts reconnus et admis au niveau international. Il révèle aussi que ces organismes mettent en avant de nouvelles hiérarchies de valeurs et des représentations de la personne différentes de celles le plus souvent présentées par la population locale et qu’ils participent à la diffusion des discours mettant en association la vie en milieu urbain et les IST. Cependant, les ni-Vanuatu employés par ces organismes pour conduire des actions de prévention en matière de santé sexuelle et reproductive dans la capitale réalisent un important travail de traduction – ou, si l’on peut dire, de vernacularisation – de ces notions et les habitants de Port-Vila, tels ceux de Seaside Tongoa, sont confrontés à une multiplicité de sources de savoirs qui imprègnent de diverses manières leurs façons de penser et d’agir autour de ces questions
This thesis presents an analysis of the relations between the global and local forces at work in the context of the prevention of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) in Vanuatu. I noted that, in the archipelago, the number of actors and actions in the field of sexual and reproductive health was relatively large considering the small number of cases of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) declared by the government and that Vanuatu had health problems impacting its population’s morbidity and mortality more severely that STI’s. I therefore became interested in the effects of contemporary globalization which might explain this discrepancy. My analysis is based on data collected between 2009 and 2012 during eighteen months’ fieldwork research in the archipelago (mainly in the capital, Port-Vila), as well as on two consultancy missions for the United Nations in 2012 and 2013. My work establishes that the organizations working in sexual and reproductive health in Port-Vila endeavour to transmit internationally recognized and acknowledged norms, categories and concepts. It also reveals that these bodies propose new hierarchies of values and representations of personhood different from those usually presented by the local population and contribute to the spread of discourses associating life in urban environments with STIs. However, the ni-Vanuatu employed by these organizations to run prevention programmes concerning sexual and reproductive health in the capital do considerable work translating these notions, and the inhabitants of Port-Vila, for instance those of Seaside Tongoa, encounter a profusion of sources of knowledge which affect how they think and act with regard to these questions differently
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Saindou, Maoulide. "Prévalence et déterminants des infections sexuellement transmissibles chez les femmes enceintes de Mayotte : étude épidémiologique concernant le virus de l’immunodéficience humaine, le virus de l’hépatite B et du Treponema pallidum." Thesis, Lyon 1, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LYO10043/document.

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L'épidémiologie des infections sexuellement transmissibles (IST) à Mayotte est peu documentée notamment chez les femmes enceintes (FE) et la connaissance des déterminants favorisants les IST sur l'île dans un contexte socio-économique et sanitaire très particulier est nécessaire. Les objectifs de ce travail étaient d'estimer les fréquences et facteurs de risque associées au VIH, au VHB, et à la syphilis, d'étudier la vaccination anti-VHB et de décrire les connaissances, attitudes, croyances et comportements liées aux VIH/SIDA-IST chez les FE. Une étude transversale prospective a été réalisée auprès de 671 FE suivies dans les centres de Protection Maternelle et Infantile (PMI) de Mayotte. Aucun cas de séropositivité au VIH n'a été observé. La prévalence de l'antigène HBs du VHB était de 3,4% et celle de la syphilis active était de 2,1%, mais la prévalence de l'infection au VHB et de la vaccination anti-VHB était respectivement de 35.5% et 18.6%. L'infection par le VHB était associée au lieu de naissance (Comores), à des facteurs comportementaux et à des antécédents d'IST. La syphilis était plutôt associée au manque d'éducation et aux antécédents d'IST. La vaccination anti-VHB était associée à des déterminants sociodémographiques. L'étude socio-comportementale a montré qu'il existe une bonne connaissance du VIH/SIDA-IST chez les FE malgré la pratique de certains comportements sexuels à risque. Ce travail a permis de dresser un état des lieux du VIH et des IST, et de leurs déterminants chez les femmes enceintes à Mayotte, et permettra la mise en place de méthodes de prévention adaptées à ce contexte
The epidemiology of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is poorly documented in Mayotte especially among pregnant women (PW) and knowledge of determinants that increased STI in the island, and in this particular socio-economic and health situation, is needed. The objectives of this study were to estimate the frequency and risk factors associated with HIV, HBV, and syphilis, to study the HBV vaccination and describe the knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and behaviors related to HIV/AIDS-STIs in PW. A prospective cross-sectional study was conducted among 671 PW followed in Mayotte public prenatal clinic (Protection Maternelle et Infantile (PMI)) services. No case of HIV seropositivity was observed. The prevalence of HBsAg of HBV was 3.4% and of active syphilis was 2.1%, but the prevalence of HBV infection and HBV vaccination was respectively 35.5% and 18.6%. The HBV infection was associated with birthplace (Comoros), behavioral factors and history of STIs. Syphilis was rather associated with lack of education and history of STIs. The HBV vaccination was associated with sociodemographic determinants. The socio-behavioral study showed that there is a good knowledge of HIV/AIDS-STIs in PW despite the practice of some risky sexual behaviors. This work has helped to draw up an update of HIV and STIs, and their determinants among PW in Mayotte, and could lead to the development of prevention methods adapted to this context
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Rodrigues, Ana Maria Esteves. "Os jovens e a sexualidade: uma visão construcionista." Master's thesis, [s.n.], 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10284/1571.

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Dissertação de Mestrado apresentada à Universidade Fernando Pessoa como parte dos requisitos para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Psicologia, especialização em Psicologia da Educação e Intervenção Comunitária.
A sexualidade, sendo característica própria dos indivíduos, manifesta-se de múltiplas formas nas diferentes etapas do ciclo de vida humano, sendo, por isso, mais preciso falarmos de sexualidades. Tratando-se de uma questão cultural e discursivamente influenciada, deve ser entendida à luz da complexidade de contextos que a(s) compõe(m), nomeadamente a rede complexa de âmbito físico-psicológico, que diz respeito a sentimentos e emoções e à rede sócio-cultural que parametriza o conceito dentro de padrões, normas e proibições. O presente estudo, de carácter qualitativo e exploratório, procura analisar as vivências da(s) sexualidade(s) por parte de jovens de ambos os sexos, numa perspectiva construcionista, dando especial ênfase à teoria dos scripts sexuais. Foram realizadas entrevistas em profundidade, semi-estruturadas, aplicadas na forma semi-directiva, a seis jovens de ambos os sexos, cujos discursos remetem para uma sexualidade heterosexual, tendo sido, para o efeito, concebido de raiz um guião de entrevista composto por quatro unidades de análise. Em termos de tratamento da informação, o estudo recorre à análise de conteúdo (Bardin, 1995 e Vala, 1986) e segue o “Modelo Interactivo de Análise de Dados” proposto por Miles e Huberman (1984, cit. in Lessardd-Hébert, Goyette & Boutin, 1994). Da análise de conteúdo dos discursos produzidos pelos diferentes entrevistados emerge uma visão da(s) sexualidade(s) de carácter essencialista, reprodutora de uma ordem social binária e hierarquizada e vivências da(s) sexualidade(s) de acordo com os padrões (hetero)normativamente construídos. Por outro lado, são identificados diferentes constrangimentos, sobretudo culturais, associados à(s) sexualidade(s), ainda não superados por práticas emancipatórias. Sexuality, being a characteristic of individuals, manifests itself in multiple ways in the different stages of the human life cycle, being, therefore, more accurate to talk about sexualities. As a cultural question and influenced discursively, it must be understood in the light of the complexity of contexts that make it/them, namely the physical-psychological complex web, that refers to feeling and emotions and the socio-cultural web that states the concept inside patterns, norms and prohibitions. This study, as qualitative and exploitative, tries to analyse the sexualities of youngsters of both sexes, in a constructive perspective, giving special emphasis to the theory of the sexual scripts. Interviews were done in depth, semi-structured, applied in a semi-directive form, to six youngsters of both sexes being for that purpose made from scratch an interview script made by four unities of analysis. In terms of treatment of the information, the study makes use of the content analysis (Bardin, 1995 e Vala, 1986) and follows the “interactive model of data analysis” proposed by Miles e Huberman (1984, cit. in Lessardd-Hébert, Goyette & Boutin, 1994). From the content analysis of the speeches produced by the different interviewees an essentialist vision of sexuality emerges, reproducing a social binary and hierarchical order of the sexuality in accordance with the constructed hetero (normative) patterns. On the other hand, there are different identified impediments, above all cultural, associated with the sexualities, not yet overcome by emancipatory practices. La sexualité, étant une caracteristique propre dês individus, se manifeste de plusieurs façons dans les differentes étapes du cycle humain de la vie, étant, par ça, plus précis parler de sexualités. Soyant une question culturelle et discoursivement influencé, doit être entendu sous la complexité des contexts qui la forment, comme le circuit complèxe du contour physique-psychologique, qui concerne aux sentiments et émotions e tau circuit sócio-culturel qui rend des paramètres au concepte dedans des modèles, des normes et dês interdictions. Cet étude, de caractère qualificatif et exploratoire, veut analyser les expériences de(s) (la) sexualité(s) dês jeunes dês deux sexes, dans une perspective de construction en relevant la théorie dês scripts sexuels. Pour ça on a fait dês entrevues em profondeur, demi-sructurés, qui ont été appliqués d’une façon demi-directive à six jeunes dês deux sexes. Premièrement on a fait un guide de l’entrevue qui avait quatre unités danalyse. On a traité l’information – les résultats – à partir de l’analyse du contenu (Bardin, 1995 et Vala, 1986) et le “Modèle Interactif de l’analyse des Donnés” proposé par Miles et Huberman (1984, cit. in Lessardd-Hébert, Goyette & Boutin, 1994). De l’analyse dês contenus du discours dês personnes interviewés se produitun aspect de(s) la sexualité(s) surtout basique, reproductrice d’un ordre social binaire et hierarchisé et dês experiences de(s) la sexualité(s) d’après les modeles hetero-régulièrement construits. Malgré cette règle, ont été identifiés dês differents contraintes, surtout culturels, associes à la(aux) sexualité(s) pás surmontés pour les pratiques d’emancipation.
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Bonneault, Mélanie. "Modélisation dynamique des infections et co-infections génitales à papillomavirus humain (HPV) et de l’impact à long terme de la vaccination anti-HPV." Thesis, université Paris-Saclay, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021UPASR002.

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L’infection génitale au papillomavirus humain (HPV) concerne près d’un tiers des moins de 25 ans dès le début de leur activité sexuelle. Généralement asymptomatique, elle peut conduire au développement de lésions cancéreuses. Parmi la quarantaine de génotypes HPV transmis par les voies génitales, une quinzaine a été évaluée comme oncogène et agent causal du cancer du col de l’utérus. Deux vaccins proposés en France depuis 2007 aux jeunes filles ciblent deux génotypes HPV les plus à risque de cancer du col de l’utérus. Ces vaccins n’incluant qu’une fraction des HPV, l’évolution des prévalences d’infection et de co-infection reste incertaine. L’objectif de ce travail de thèse est de mieux comprendre l’impact des interactions entre génotypes HPV lors de co-infections intra-hôte sur l’évolution des prévalences des génotypes vaccinaux (V) et non vaccinaux (NV). Pour y répondre, ce travail s’appuie sur le développement d’un modèle individu-centré permettant de reproduire à la fois l’hétérogénéité des comportements sexuels et les dynamiques de transmission de génotypes V et NV en fonction de l’âge. Une première partie présente une description détaillée de ce modèle stochastique et de sa validation sur des données d’enquêtes. Ce modèle suppose que l’interaction entre génotypes se traduit par la réduction (compétition) ou la prolongation (synergie) de la durée d’infection par un génotype NV en cas d’infection préalable par un génotype V. La calibration des paramètres de transmission pour différentes forces d’interaction montre que plusieurs d’entre elles sont compatibles avec les données épidémiologiques pré-vaccinales d’infection et de co-infection. Dans les simulations, après introduction de la vaccination dans la population, nous observons que la prévalence des génotypes NV augmente en cas de compétition et diminue en cas de synergie et ce d’autant plus que l’interaction est forte. En cas de compétition, l’augmentation de la prévalence des NV pourrait entraîner une faible diminution voire une augmentation de la prévalence globale de tous les génotypes malgré la vaccination. La deuxième partie vise à explorer, par une étude de simulations, comment l’introduction de la vaccination modifie la diffusion de l’infection dans le réseau de contacts. Les simulations mettent en évidence des variations de prévalence des génotypes NV avant et après vaccination plus marquées chez les individus moins actifs. Dans la troisième partie, le modèle est utilisé pour émuler les schémas d’études épidémiologiques afin de déterminer les conditions (nombre de sujets, délai après l’introduction du vaccin) nécessaires à la détection d’une diminution ou augmentation des prévalences de HPV suite à l’introduction de la vaccination dans la population. Une revue systématique de la littérature fait ressortir deux schémas d’études observationnelles comparant les prévalences d’infection soit dans deux populations en périodes pré- et post-vaccinales, soit chez les vaccinés et les non vaccinés en période post-vaccinale. Les résultats obtenus suggèrent que les études publiées à ce jour quel qu’en soit le schéma manquent de puissance statistique pour détecter une variation de prévalence des génotypes NV. S’appuyant sur le développement d’un modèle validé pour reproduire des comportements sexuels et des prévalences d’infection à HPV réalistes, l’ensemble de ce travail de thèse participe donc à l’amélioration des connaissances épidémiologiques sur les infections et co-infections à HPV et permet d’anticiper l’impact des mesures de prévention vaccinale sur la prévalence de l’infection à HPV
Genital human papillomavirus (HPV) infection affects nearly one-third of people under the age of 25 years from the start of their sexual activity. Generally asymptomatic, it can lead to the development of cancerous lesions. Among the forty or so HPV genotypes transmitted via the genital tract, about fifteen have been evaluated as oncogenic and causal agents of cervical cancer. Two vaccines offered to young girls in France since 2007 target the two HPV genotypes most at risk of cervical cancer. As these vaccines only include a fraction of the HPV genotypes, the evolution of the prevalences of infection and co-infection remains uncertain. The aim of this thesis is to better understand the impact of interactions between HPV genotypes during intra-host co-infections on the evolution of the prevalences of vaccine (V) and non-vaccine (NV) genotypes. To meet this objective, this work is based on the development of an individual-based model that makes it possible to reproduce both the heterogeneity of sexual behaviour and the transmission dynamics of V and NV genotypes as functions of age. A first part of this thesis presents a detailed description of this stochastic model and its validation on survey data. This model assumes that the interaction between genotypes results in the reduction (competition) or extension (synergy) of the duration of infection by an NV genotype in the event of prior infection by a V genotype. Calibration of transmission parameters for various interaction strengths shows that several of them are compatible with pre-vaccine epidemiological data on infection and co-infection. In the simulations, after introduction of vaccination into the population, we observe that the prevalence of NV genotypes increases in the case of competition and decreases in the case of synergy, especially when the interaction is strong. In the event of competition, the increase in the prevalence of NV could lead to a slight decrease or even an increase in the overall prevalence of all genotypes despite vaccination. The second part aims to explore, through a simulation study, how the introduction of vaccination modifies the spread of infection in the contact network. The simulations highlight variations in NV prevalence before and after vaccination which are more marked in less active individuals. In the third part, the model is used to emulate epidemiological studies in order to determine the conditions (number of subjects, time after the introduction of the vaccine) necessary to detect a decrease or increase in HPV prevalences following vaccine introduction in the population. A systematic review of the literature reveals two observational study designs comparing the prevalences of infection either in two populations in the pre- and post-vaccination eras, or in vaccinated and unvaccinated people in the post-vaccination era. The results obtained suggest that the studies published to date, regardless of the design, lack statistical power to detect variation in NV prevalence. Based on the development of a model validated to reproduce realistic sexual behaviours and prevalences of HPV infection, this thesis work contributes to the improvement of epidemiological knowledge on HPV infections and co-infections and allows us to anticipate the impact of vaccine prevention measures on the prevalence of HPV infection
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Munayeno, Muvova. "Les infections sexuellement transmissibles (maladies vénériennes) et la santé publique au Congo: contribution à l'histoire socio-épidémiologique des IST en milieux urbains (1885-1960)." Doctoral thesis, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/2013/ULB-DIPOT:oai:dipot.ulb.ac.be:2013/210102.

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La question des infections sexuellement transmissibles (IST) en Afrique a longtemps été

négligée par des chercheurs africains spécialistes en sciences sociales, en raison notamment du tabou

qui entoure la sexualité dans ce continent. Toutefois, les dernières décennies ont donné lieu à plusieurs

recherches menées principalement par les Européens africanistes sur ces pathologies grâce à

l’émergence de la pandémie actuelle du Sida. La plupart des travaux réalisés sont axés sur les facteurs

de risque, les mécanismes de diffusion, les croyances et les attitudes populaires face à ces maladies, les

politiques de lutte, etc. Mais les études historiques consacrées aux IST sont très rares. Celles qui

existent ont surtout mis en évidence la dimension démographique axée sur le problème de la dénatalité

en laissant dans l’ombre le contexte socio-historique et les conditions socio-épidémiologiques de

propagation de ces affections. Au moment où le Sida fait des ravages dans le monde et tout

particulièrement en Afrique subsaharienne, l’intérêt d’une réflexion historique sur les IST au Congo

n’est plus à démontrer.

Contrairement à une affirmation classiquement admise dans la littérature, selon laquelle la

lutte contre les IST au sein de la population congolaise fut un franc succès pour les autorités coloniales

surtout après la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, cette thèse montre plutôt l’augmentation de la prévalence

des IST dans le temps. Les archives inédites et l’analyse des données révèlent que cette progression

continue est la conséquence de l'urbanisation accélerée et de la monétarisation de la société et de la sexualité entraînant des modes de vie propres à la société coloniale urbaine. Les villes issues de ce processus deviendront non seulement des espaces

d’acculturation et de modernité, mais aussi des lieux d’expansion de ces maladies. Le développement

de la prostitution et la multiplicité des partenaires sexuels, à travers les unions plus libres et

momentanées, sont les principaux facteurs explicatifs de cette observation.

On présente généralement de manière panégyrique l’oeuvre sanitaire coloniale de la Belgique

au Congo comme ‘‘modèle’’. Pourtant, aucune étude n’a déjà été menée pour examiner, de manière

chiffrée, les aspets liés aux différences de santé entre les Congolais et les Blancs. Cette

dissertation vient combler les lacunes existantes dans ce domaine. De ce point de vue, il en résulte de

fortes inégalités et des déséquilibres persistants de santé entre ces deux types de populations. Les Congolais beaucoup plus

nombreux, socialement défavorisés, ne bénéficient que d’une situation peu ou moins favorable ;tandis

que les Blancs, socialement plus favorisés, bénéficient en général d’une meilleure situation sanitaire.

Plusieurs indicateurs élaborés dans ce travail sont révélateurs de cette réalité coloniale, en termes

d’équipements sanitaires, d’accès et d’utilisation de soins et d’état de santé différencié./

The issue of sexually transmitted infections (STI) in Africa has long been neglected by

researchers African social scientists, particularly because of the taboo surrounding sexuality in Africa.

However, recent decades have resulted in several research conducted mainly by the European

Africanists on these diseases through the emergence of the current pandemic of AIDS. Most of studies

are focused on risk factors, distribution mechanisms, the popular attitudes about these infections,

control policies. But historical studies on STI are seldom examined. Those that exist are mainly

concerning the demographic dimension focuses on the problem of declining birth, leaving the socio-historical

and socio-epidemiological spread of such diseases. While AIDS is ravaging the world and

especially in sub-Saharan Africa, one thing to mention is that the interest of historical reflection on

STI in the Congo is obvious.

Contrary to an assertion conventionally accepted in the literature, that the fight against

gonorrhea and syphilis among the Congolese population was a success for the colonial authorities,

especially after the Second World War, our thesis shows rather the increasing prevalence of STI. The

archives and analysis of data indicates this continued progress is the result of special conditions of

industrialization and urbanization colonial that make people vulnerable. Cities from this historical

process will not only areas of acculturation and modernity, but also places for expansion of these

diseases. The development of prostitution and multiple sexual partners through free and temporary

unions are the main factors explaining this observation.

It has generally praises how the actions of Belgian colonial health in the Congo as 'model'.

However, no study has been conducted to establish or to compare quantitatively the health status

between Blacks (Congolese) and Withes (Europeans in majority). This essay shows the social health

inequalities among these two populations. The Congolese many in number, but more socially

disadvantaged have only less favorable conditions to health. While the white people, socially

privileged, generally have better health status. Several indicators developed in this study are revealing

of the colonial reality in terms of sanitation, access and use of care and health status differential.
Doctorat en Histoire, art et archéologie
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

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Sisnowski, Jana. "Prevention and control of sexually transmissible infections and other infectious diseases across multiple settings." Master's thesis, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/184823.

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This thesis summarises the results of five major projects completed from February 2017 to November 2018 to meet the requirements of the Master of Philosophy in Applied Epidemiology (MAE), the Australian Field Epidemiology Program. The majority of the work presented here was completed at the Kirby Institute for infection and immunity at the University of New South Wales, with two additional projects carried out at the Communicable Disease Control Branch, South Australia Department for Health and Wellbeing (SA Health). Chapter 1 provides an introduction to the primary field placement at the Kirby Institute and an overview of activities undertaken over the course of the MAE program. Chapter 2 presents an epidemiological research project investigating gaps in the adolescent vaccination program for human papillomavirus (HPV), a sexually transmissible infection, with a view to informing interventions to improve coverage. The study examined school-level correlates of low initiation and completion of the vaccination course in several school-based programs in three jurisdictions, using a dataset built from several data sources, including the Australian Bureau of Statistics, the Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority, and the National HPV Program Register. Univariable and multivariable logistic regression analyses were conducted to determine characteristics of schools and school populations associated with low vaccination initiation and completion. Chapter 3 has a methodological focus, describing the development of geographical maps at the small area level for the Kirby Institute's 2017 Annual Surveillance Report of HIV, viral hepatitis and sexually transmissible infections. This project involved an iterative process to define the most appropriate methodological approach to show differences in age-standardised notification rates that could be applied in future reports. The chapter documents the investigation of the effects of administrative areas of different size, different classification methods of notification rates, and several suppression methods using maps developed for HIV and chlamydia as two diseases with contrasting epidemiology. Chapter 4 presents a full evaluation of the operations of the South Australian surveillance system for Neisseria gonorrhoeae antimicrobial resistance in the years 2016-17, using the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US CDC) guidelines for the assessment of disease surveillance systems. Also within the US CDC framework, chapter 5 describes work undertaken to support the introduction of HIV subtype and resistance surveillance at the national level and discusses potential indicators and data sources for a future evaluation of the new surveillance system, once operational. Finally, chapter 6 outlines a descriptive case series investigation of a Salmonella Typhimurium phage type 44 cluster in South Australia which did not identify a common source of infection, but contributed evidence that Salmonella Typhimurium is an important cause of foodborne illness in the community. Collectively, the majority of projects within this thesis contribute to strengthening STI surveillance in Australia, and the identification of factors associated with low uptake of HPV vaccination has the potential to guide future research and public health programming to improve prevention.
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Books on the topic "Sexually transmissible infections"

1

McMillan, Alexander. Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice. London: Springer London, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4.

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Alexander, McMillan, ed. Clinical practice in sexually transmissible infections. London: Saunders, 2002.

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Victoria. Department of Human Services. Public Health Division. Surveillance of sexually transmissible infections in Victoria 1999. Victoria: Public Health Division, Department of Human Services Victoria, 2000.

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Sexually transmissible infections in clinical practice: A problem-based approach. London: Springer, 2009.

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Contraception et sexualité: Connaître, choisir, prévenir les risques. Paris: In Press, 2008.

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sida, Centre québécoisde coordination sur le. Stratégie québécoise de lutte contre le SIDA et de prévention des maladies transmissibles sexuellement. [Québec]: Gouvernement du Québec, Ministère de la santé et des services sociaux, Centre québécois de coordination sur le SIDA, 1992.

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Blood-Borne Viruses and Sexually Transmissible Infections Western Sydney Medicare Local Burden and Need. Australasian Society for HIV, Viral Hepatitis and Sexual Health Medicine (ASHM), 2014.

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What You Always Wanted to Know About Safe Sex and Std's. Writers Club Press, 2001.

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La prise en charge des infections sexuellement transmissibles à Madagascar: À l'usage des prestataires de services des formations sanitaires publiques et privées : guide révisé 2002. [Antananarivo]: Ministère de la santé, 2002.

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(Editor), Milton Lewis, Scott Bamber (Editor), and Michael Waugh (Editor), eds. Sex, Disease, and Society: A Comparative History of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and HIV/AIDS in Asia and the Pacific (Contributions in Medical Studies). Greenwood Press, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "Sexually transmissible infections"

1

Huang, Christopher L. H., and Victor G. Daniels. "Gynaecological Infections; Sexually Transmissible Diseases." In Companion to Gynaecology, 55–94. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-4870-9_4.

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Awaworyi Churchill, Sefa, Lisa Farrell, and Janet Exornam Ocloo. "Sexual Orientation and Sexually Transmissible Infections (STIs)." In Moving from the Millennium to the Sustainable Development Goals, 95–118. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-1556-9_6.

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McMillan, Alexander. "A Man Requesting a Sexual Health Screen." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 3–11. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_1.

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McMillan, Alexander. "Vaginal Discharge (2)." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 71–76. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_10.

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McMillan, Alexander. "Pruritus Vulvae." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 77–80. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_11.

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McMillan, Alexander. "A Man with a Red, Itchy Penis." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 81–84. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_12.

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McMillan, Alexander. "A Man with Scrotal Pain." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 85–90. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_13.

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McMillan, Alexander. "A Young Woman with Abdominal Pain (1)." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 91–95. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_14.

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McMillan, Alexander. "A Young Woman with Genital Lumps." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 97–105. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_15.

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McMillan, Alexander. "A Young Woman with Genital Ulceration." In Sexually Transmissible Infections in Clinical Practice, 107–14. London: Springer London, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-557-4_16.

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Conference papers on the topic "Sexually transmissible infections"

1

Harney, Brendan, Agius P, Roth N, Tee BK, Fairley CK, Chow Epf, D. Leslie, Stoové M, and El-Hayek C. "O14.1 Risk of hiv following repeat sexually transmissible infections among men who have sex with men in victoria, australia." In STI and HIV World Congress Abstracts, July 9–12 2017, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/sextrans-2017-053264.78.

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Mitchell, Holly, Gary Whitlock, Jey Zdravkov, Jenny Olsson, Claire Jenkins, Nicholas Thomson, Nigel Field, and Gwenda Hughes. "O07.3 Sexually transmissible enteric infections in men who have sex with men: preliminary findings from a cross-sectional study." In Abstracts for the STI & HIV World Congress (Joint Meeting of the 23rd ISSTDR and 20th IUSTI), July 14–17, 2019, Vancouver, Canada. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/sextrans-2019-sti.142.

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